Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 23, 1894 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 

It can sue rates I;
t nurtures lttruurlns.

 

 

f let the totes- has see and floor

.y ”Imam. Ito-rt. larval-Ii . and
Q Ben-ad'hslr Diurnal dear-ey-
seen Down fawn.

ass on. Frank Lyon. of Jennlnu
are the parents of. a ten-pound

.8. H. Watkins. of Nor-talk. will
. . inTrlnlty church. tonight at 7:80

Wanted. boarders. Address “S." Seo-
Oflce. '

uses at the Butler street straw hat
has taken so “after election" torn.
‘lnhhers are now working on full
' ten hours a day. six days a week.

 

thr martini; of the Young Men’s

. . ' u tic club. last night. Marshall 1’
th was appointed financial secretary.

large number of members were pres-

‘ Ladies‘hats. made at O‘Brien’s.

y do enjoyable reception was held at the
H of Mattthew O'Brien. 10
? ~ . street, Norwalk. last night. Dant-
2.; and games were the principal diver-

‘t..lb.

{In the Court of Common Pleas, civil

'_ . yesterday, the suit of Wadhams vs
. .. - cameto an end. The jury ren-
" .. . a verdict of $200 and costs in favor
" the plaintiff.

“Mu-Fifty new coats and capes. Astra-
.. = and Electric Seal. will be altered at
attuned prices, tomorrow, at Scofield d:
I « t'e, South rwallr.

The new sweeper for the Norwaik
rs :— Rsilway company arrived this
M . g.aod attracted agrrat deal of
‘ ution while lying on the side track
- Railroad place.
A platform car was yesterday sent
. such force against a batting post
it the freight yard,that one of the trucks
completely torn oil. The damageir
. w being repaired

—Coflee with pure cream, 5c. a cup
theDeuot Restuarant.

irate Auditors Edward L Wells. of
airfield, and Oscar Leach, of Durham.
. ve been at the state prison for the last
4.. .. days. making their regular exami-
- 'on of the accounts there.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Antonin shovel will shortly be put lo
ork on the gravel bank at Wilson’s
int, insecure filling for the Danbury
Norwalk dock. where the nrw
l 'tw yards of the Consolidated road
to be located m-

--In these days of frequent burglaries
fife in the sac deposit vault of the
u. I Bank of Norwalk wrllrelisva
« . holder of agreat deal of worry and
, iety.

Grind Army Hall was occupied. last
. . t, by the Best Regards Social club.
I . . attendance was large. and as every
. , - anticipated, the occasion was a de-
w 0 ul one In every sense. The music
‘ good.and the "light touristic" was
..-. until an early hour this moro-
Iierers. 5t. Charge and 3702 were
- musicians. --

 

‘At about 11 o’clock Tuesday morning.
. - was discovered in a barn owned by
. | Daily, and located at the cor-
of the Connecticut turnpike and
e . street. A bucket brigade was or-
. .. and after a few minutes' work.
dimes were extinguished. No dam-
4- of mention was done. The origin
. thefire is unknown.

~Plessebring your tickets tobakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lane.

A party of half a dozen men made
night hideous on Day street. Wednlsday.
came there about midnight. and
one of them had a guitar which he
twanged incessantly for an hour. while
‘ others ahmted lhemwlvm hoarse.
”residents were aroused and threats
bobcat them. have them arrealed or
.. tbingelaeapparenily had no eflect.
Thom time they appear they will he
mouseverely dealt with.

Michael Dohrrty was brought tutors
duties Edward Barrett, yesterday after-
noon. charged with stealing coal from a
bill on the Daobol y dock. Joseph Cross-
hall and J. 0. Jennings testified to set -
bathe lad take coal from the box. but
the joetloe decided to continue «we cats
hill ltis learned what the railroad of-
‘Idah desire to do in the matter. -The
timeout for a further hearing wee tomor-
row alternoon at 4 o'clock.

 

«You may have books. papers or
mot your own sslsction,sbsolu~
Bran order in trade on cured-
, ' Periodical tickets

Junior Prohibited club at their head-
non South Iain street. last night.
membersof the club and many
5 their lrleads attended.aod theoccs-
éflu eluded enjoyment for them all.
”Wilki- llhspsnl banished urn-remit
amour—served bytheyounglady
Wellhead”; Theaflslr broke

. .. .- Q,
sears home sick from Yale tollvsrflhls
week. . . .

when» at Periodical tickets. tree at
Francis s 005.30. Nor-walk. or Room 1.
l'uooic bulidlnlr. Norwalk.

 

flops Bose company will hold their
seroud wnual sociable at the Anthe-
nre‘un, tonight.

—Mourniug bands. at G'Brien'e.

, A meeting of the J unior Christian En-
deavor society. of the Congregational
church. willbeheld in the chapel this
evening

Audion Thankgivrn‘g service will be
held in the Norwais Baptist church on
Thursday, at ll a. m., with preaching by
Rev. 1". E. Robbins.

—-Put some Periodical tickets in your
p ckethook so you will not forget them.

ASur.day school institute is in pro-
gress in the Slalulord Baptist church.
today. This awning Rev. R. U. Sher-
wood. of South Norwnllr, wrll speak on
“The Sunday School and the Church

Service ”

Mr. Ragau. who lectures in the Con
gtegationai church. next Monday. he!
lately been in the West. The Duhuque
Times says: "The subject was ‘FJOI-
prints at George Waslringtou.’ and to say
that the audience was delighted is put-
ting it very mildly. The lecture was in
every sense a remarkable one".

-—Long Island ecollops are 20 cents a
quart. at Hayes' market.

 

Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman.
met last night, and decided to hold a
Christmas tree entertainment for the
children of the members, in Germania
Hall, Christmas day. The committee in
charge consists of John Kirsch. Otto
DeBlrne, Martin Spahr, Charles Fiedler,
William Weisheit. Chris Michel and
Frank Webner.

--A trifle over a cents day will secure
a safe in the safe deposit vault of the
National Bank of Norwelk.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborn entertained
a few of their many friends, at their resi-
dence on South Main street. last night.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geor; e
Whelpley, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory. Whvst wrs
the principal pastime of the evening.
and a tempting collation was served.

——~l. N. A. C. Ball Friday. Nov. 23rd.

R»v L Angler. who is the guest oi
ex Mayor D. P. Ely. Washington street.
made an address at the prayer meeting
of the quth Norwallt Congregational
church. last night. adding much to the
interest there-oi. Mr. Angier, although
now eighty-five years of age, ls r»
vigorous as ever. The meeting was
conducted by Deacon Nelson Dickermm
and was a dsdply helpful one.

-—The only $2 derby, at O'Brien‘s.

Amougthe ull‘rirs to take place to-
night. probably none will afford more
pleasure than the concert. and ball of the
South Norwallr Athletic club. at their
new rooms in J llmovrm‘s block on
Washington street. Music will be lur-
uishedhy Purdy and Freeman's orches-
tra. and R. W. Swen-any will he the
prompter. There will be recitations by
no llbt'l’rl of the club, and vocal selections
by Luigh Whittaker. Leonard Whitney
and others. and selections by the banjo
club

 

—-i"riod escallope at Depot lint lurant

Railroad officials anticipate that the at-
trudance at the Yale-Harvard game it

morrow will be greater than any previous
year. and have made arrangements to
handle the large crowd. They predict
the unusually large atttedance because of
the increased demand for special trains
and private cars. General Passenger
Agent Hempstead. of the New York di

vision of the Consolidated road, wrll send
six trains from New York. the that sting
at 8:35 a. m.. and the others to follow at
four minute intervals. At least five of
the specials will be composed exclusively
of parlor and sleeping cars. The full
comp'emont of cars for these trains were
sold a week ago. These trains will run
through to Springfield without stop.

-—-The “Life of General Grant.“ bound
in calvu’s skin. will be given away with
every $10.00 cash purchase at Scolleld St
iioy t’s. South Norwallr.

We understand that. James Mitchell
fuels hurt because Tilll: Slammer. r.-
contly intimated that he was concerned
with Mr. Wood in aschome to get $20
apiece for sheep really worth $5. Tim
Summer” wishing to do no one anio-
justics. subsequently stated that Mr.
Mitchell denied the rrpcrt: that there
was any "whacking up" with Mr. Wood
This did not quite suit Mr. Mitchell,
however.“ he says it leaves him open
to suspicion. A reporter for the paper
lhminveatigsted the matter. and found
that Mr. Mitchell’s actions were per-
fectly straightforward. The sheep. the
n ‘wspapor reporter was informed, were
really valuable sheep, and the owners of
the dogs had paid for both sheep that
were killed. The had always
supposed that his informant. in relation
to the orlglrtsl item. was a reliable
source of latcnnation,hut he has now

 

 

seminars-orator.“va changed an uionv matsrlall .
fled the-middithtfulsvsaisrheyi 0" m y

ulIohreIhs and mass. at O’Brisn‘s.

users-annotation».

 

J

i

run nsnensr a n
King. $2.75 bbl.

Seek-no-furthere.

P’PLfiS.‘

rrsre'r ASSORTM‘

_ ‘ W‘gir'rvm m crrv.
Baker. $2.25 bbl.

Gllllflower. $2.75 bbl. BaldWln. $2. bbl.
King Pippin. $275 bbl Greenlng.$2.5ll bbl.

Sweat and Black lpplss.

F D 'LAWTON & CU.

’22 South Main Street.

 

 

entirely new line of

PHOTOGRAPHS. WATER

E. M. Jackson.

(Over F. Mead‘s Confectionery.)

 

Sherman Clrm'rlandery. U. 0 G 0..
will mvet. tonight.

 

 

 

F. J. Duran has leased the vacant.
store in the Hadden building for the ho]:-
days.

——-Music Hall! Music Hall! Matinee.
Saturday. 2 o’clock. All children only
10 cents. Adults.everling price, 35 cents.

The Colored Social club will hold an
entertainment in their rooms on Water
street, tonight.

Chicken thieves visited John Grant’s
henncry at 35. North avenue. last night,
and stole nine choice fowls.

—-Dr. H. E Bates.Vsterinaly Surgeon,
has returned to practice the profession
in Norwalk and South Norwalk.

 

The old switch engine became disablr l
yrslarday, end one from Bridgeport
came down intake her place for a few
days.

The door of the safe. blown oi! at the
robbery of the Rndgefield Savings bank,
Wedmsday night. was shipped to New
York. last night.

The demurrer in the case of the New
Eng'etd Terminal Company against the
First Nations' back. Is being heard in
the Superior Court. New Haven. trdsy.

—-B.ly‘s winter caps. at O'Brieu's

Matthew Mulvanney was arrested last
night, for drunkenness and breach of
the pace. This morning Justice Eden (1
Barrett committed him to the County
jail for ten days he [:luli an appml.

 

Hon. E J. llul received official notice
.' uui he Secretary of State. this morn-
ing.“ his election as reprisentltlvu in
taught-i lrom the Fourth district, to
date llom March 4th, 1895. for two years.

—‘)ue hundred grry blankets, slightly
damaged by the recent. the at. E. S. Jal-
fray & Co ’3, Will be oil'cn-d tomorrow at
59:..1 pnir; also lilty pulr white at 690. a
p -ir, at Swileld d1. Huyt's, South Nur-
welli.

\leium Jennings. yesterday. while
pwiurmg on the roof of George it. Van-
Alsyues imbue, fell 1) the roof of the”
leiuLu. He was crunpletely e'ituralid
w-th paint. but receiv‘tzl no serious in-
jury. .

A hulse owned hy the South Norwaik
Steam Laundry got out of Dr. Buhan-
nan‘s ‘o: u, the m rrnlng, and ran away.
Jam l Manning. who is employed by an
oppmi ion l‘ undvy llrrn. caught the horse
on Day sneer.

-—Dsposit your valuable papers. jewel-
ry. etc. in the sale dnposit vault of the
National Bank of Norwalk.

W. '1'. Gray. the buttlcr of Strawberry
Hill, whohw belt a great. sulierer from
rheumatism. is again severely slilicltd
aitlr the dis use. but the stimulus
pilys‘ciandors not ugmd h's l mdilion
a» at r" serious.

0n Sundry evening, at the meet'ug oi
the Norwallr Congregational Y. 1’. S. C.
E , we society wrll receive any clothing,
money. or pl'otisiom to be distributed
among the poor of the church on Thanks-
giving. it is hoped the response wi‘l be
liberal.

The Thursday Evening club was enter-
ti'ned at whitt. lint night. by Mrs! Agnes
Ross Gibbs. at her home on Elm street.
l'llepr‘zes were won by Smiuul Weed
and erln invz K -eler. During the even-
in; Charles Miller rendered some excel-
lent selections upon the piano

 

-—Il' you have sleighs that you want
repaired and repainted call or send
postal card to Luther Wright, and he
will do it to please you.

 

Tonight the first of the Union school
entertainments mites place in Music
Hall. The advance sole of seals assures
a very lame audience. The most intur-
astlng prraramme ever given in cor.
section with the schools has been pm.
parsd.consisting of no opcrettn.rrclta-
tlons. instrumental solos. meeting of the
nations, whistling chorus. songs. har-
vesters. blacksmith chorus. Indian club
drill and an illustrated poem, longish
low’s "Blind Girl of Cartel-Gallic.”

 

—Ilusln Eslll Music Halli Mariner.

 

lAiKSllN’S PHllTlllillAPllli: iruulu

Having been thoroughly refurbished. is now open for inspection, displaying an

CHLOHS AND SEPllS.

The work from this studlo has gained a widespread reputation for its

Style, Finish and Permanence.

Our aim is to suit our patrons and to furnish to them the lines! productions of
the Photographic Art. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Electric cars pass the door.

Photographer.

53 Wall Street. Norwsllr. Conn.

 
 
 

Captain Charles T. Lowndes. of the
“Jessie Clayton,” caught e vs torrapin,
yesterday. on hit enter inds «if North-
p Irt. L. 1.. “'hil h weighed nearly fillern
pounds.

The Norwalk station. and all other
stations along the [)mbury road, now
sell tickets to all poinls on all divisions of
the New York, New Haven and Bro llord
Ru’lroad system.

—-Use Periodical tickets-it. will pay you.

The October enumeration of Norwslk’s
school children gives the number be-
tween 4 ard 16 as 4,013; last year. 3,964;
gain, 49; again infpopulation ofabout 250.
In schcol this year, 3,386; last year, 3,254;
increased attendance, 134; out of school
last year. 712; this year, 29; decz‘eese
this year. 85.

~Oysters at Depot Restaurant

Mrs. Mary Cleveland Brockway,
widow of Ebenezer Dunham Brockway.
died at her home, 7 Arch street. yesterday
afternoon. after a two months’ illness,
aged about eighty years. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o‘clock. from the house. The deceased
leaves live daughters. Mrs. Dexter
Hitchcock. Mrs. A. R. B. Matte-son, Mrs.
Mary A. Craufurd. Miss Delia Brockway
and Miss Elizabeth Brockway.

-—No extra price for delivering orders
at liayes' market.

 

 

 
 

EVERY BAG
; WARRANTIES

WE ii AVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT

Hop...—

RUBBER

WAIER BlllllES

~~—AND- m...

Fountain Syringes

.' PRICES FROM ’.-:-. '

750. to $3.00

 

 

PLAISTED’S

BENlelN GREAM

MAKES A DELIUHTFUL TOILET
"fifiouis' WE. iii? 11"", UNW""

250 per box.

uu. Paisted,

43 Washington St.“

 

 

minions o'clock. All children only
mounts. Millinsveolog prloe.iltcsnit.

,1

 

j

South llorwalk.

 

" ‘ ESTABLISH-en ‘18”.

COMSTOCK BROS,

SPECIAL SALE

children’s Suits at $2.98

FOR ONE WEEK.

Boy’s llvertuats, Skill

50 children's winter wool suits. double and
single breasted, medium and dark colored. All
sizes, 4 in IS. Selected from our regular stock. the
original prices running from $3.50 to $5.50. All
marked the uniform price. $2.98 a suit. Some of
them have an extra pair at pants.

30 Boys’ Overcoals. I310 I8 years sizes.

$1.79,

Former prices. $3 50.
Large size, all

Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 ills.
COMSTOCK BROS.,

MASUNIC Blllllllllll. Ill Sllillll Milli STREET,
llllllWlllll. SflllTH lllllll'lilli.

_._......._.. .-. ”99!.

 

llllllllsullllllli.

None Such Mince Meat, Fancy New Crop N. O. Molasses.
New Citron. Orange and Lemon Peel, Strawberry and Raspberry
J am. Golden Gate Fruits. Oranges, Lemons. Graph-s. Figs, Dates,
Prunes, English Walnuts. Mixed Table Nut-l, Fancy Cluster
Raisins.English Plum Pudding and Snuce,Cranberrics,Asparague
Tips, New Maple Rock Cami y and QueenTable Syrupe,Fancy Gilt
Edge Creamery Butter. Strictly Pure Spices, Finest Coffee that
comes to our shores. Lamb's Tongues, Calve’s Foot Jelley, the
richest Cheese on the market. Celery, Sweet Potatoes. Fresh
Country eggs, Pop Corn. You want the best goods possibleto
obtain. You can get them he re.

Chas. E. Seymour’s,

LEADING GROCER,
TELEPHONE Bill, lid. 33 WASHllllililll Slllffl.

Sunl‘elhing New Under the Sun.

A Bargain Counter in a Butcher Shop. We begin today with a Bargain
Table on which we shall arrange Goods selected from the beat in the market
and the prices will be fully 25 per cent. lover than regular. The more will he
plainly marked and the sale will‘be from '7 to ll a. m.. and 2 to 4 p, m., daily. You
ask: "What do you do it for 'r" We answer: To advertise. ll. costs money toad-
vertlee. and we propose to employ you to work for us and pay you handsomely for
it. Respectfully.

E. J. WADHAMS. Pronrletor.

THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,

18 North Main at... Sn. Norwulh. 21 Wall st... Norwalt
Telephone call. tic-:1. l nations-tron gnunmtred. -—- Telephone call, "4

ll Park Row. Stamford. 478 Main street, Bridgeport,

 

 

00L1)WEATHER ARTICLES:

llVEliiHlATS. PEA JACKETS.
(illlVES. CAPS. WHISTLETS.

HEAVY llNilEllWEllll. WlllllEN SOCKS.
‘ lEHSEY llVEllSHllllS.

And everything else in our line that is recovery for cold weather wear.

Pants to Order lrom $3.50 "[1

pl .43
m”

 
 

Open every evening until 9 O’clock.

,DAVISJ

The Tailor. Clllllllel. .llallel anflfumisllwlt'
lllllillilll mmmmurmn

 

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